davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-07-15
CIIHCf dWOd8 WUYs u IIVH. y
~ T------f "a dozen !
trapIto Dry, SescJout his death.

trapEto Brh,5 sscJ0ut his death. Sc
hated Car, and on two or three oc-
casions had reason to believe that the
feeling was returned. When the Captain
called and found me laid up, he had
sense enough to know that the prcsercs
oil the brute might annoy me, and lie
therefore shut him up in the servants
room for few minutes The dog was
usually prompt in obedience. Ca this
occasion he obeyed in a grulging, sulky
manner, and before leaving the room
threatened me so plainly that l became
apprehensivc, The Captain agreed that
Car should not enter my sick room
again, and in a couple of weeks l had
forgotten all about tie incident.
had apartments on the second floor,
three rooms in a row, with hall along
the front Of the last two. The first
room was for my servant, a man who
had been with me for many years The
n'Yt was the reception room, and the
thrd my sleeping room. Oae coming
down the hall could enter at the door Of
either room. The bedroom and recep-
tlon room were connected, but the ser.
wants room was entirely shut of. It
was hot day in August with all doors
ana windows open. was feeling
pretty smart, altho.g the pain was con.
siderable, and a couple Of my friends
had Just departed, after brief cali,
when Henry, my servant, came in to see
what he could do for me. was flat on
my back, as you know, with no chauc
to turn over on account Of the leg, but
had him prop me up with two or three
pillows. | then sent him for ice, lie
had but fey steps to 60, and he doors
were left open behind him. He mad
been goao about five minutes when in
wake Clpt. Williams Russ an blood,
hound. shou du't have said wa ked.
on the contrary hc came running ill.,
head up tongue out, and his eyes as red
as live Goals. saw him the moment lie
entered, and it passed through my BRAN
like flash that he wasmal.
The door leading into the hall wa
open. Twice as the dog crcIed around
the room he seemed on the point of 90
ing out, but each time changed hi,
m nd, whincd in an uneasy way, and
then continued his crcing. He did
not ook for me, nor at me. 1t was 4
large room, with the bed against III
wal, and from the way the brute
bumped against the chairs | believe he
was nearly blind He had been with
me two or three minutes when the hal.
door was eau hit by a draught of wind
ana slowly pulled 10. 1t did not quito
shut. The deg noticed the movement
'prang to get out, and the result was
that he pushed tn door shut ana
snapped the spring lock. The door lead
ng into the reception room was sdH
p n, but the door from that into tho
all was shut. The animal rushed into
his room, upset chair and bumped
he table, and then came back whia.
ng, his tail down and his courage
zone, and SUNK under my bel. Thai
he dog was suffering with hydropho. q
IA Shere could be no doubt. As he
eturned from the reception room there
'as foam on his jaws, and he was so i
eak he stag -ered.
Had | been well man and fulg
mHl my siHsfim wan. bey M
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-07-15

ound to make a noise.
you hear of the accident to
Jones' eWhy. no. what bannenod 70
him" well, he fell from his lady's
favor and broke his engagement
A young man is apt to stammer and
stutter when he declares his passion.
Some time the plying girl helps him
out, and some time it is her pitiIe8s
father.
Paradox.caI as it may appear, it is
nevertheless fact that, however
dangerous The profession Of bank
burglar may De, he is, unquestionably,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
". CERNCSCHT ON SILVER

NJ Ccrnuschi has written another paper ad-
vocatng bImctalIic action by the nations Of
the Western world. As usual. he is witty and
even brilliant; as usual, incisvc in reasoning
and dramatic in expression. But his paper
will have little if any. influence. because he
takes for granted and does not condcsccnd to
discuss seriously the one question which is Just
now regarded by many thoughtful men IA the
pivot Of the whole battle Of the standards,
namely, the question whether any serious
change in prices has been caused by the partial
diSuSc Of silver as money. or by the fail in the
gold price Of silver. NJ Ccrnusch as usual
takes it for granted that any serious change in
the volume Of metallic money or in the value
Of silver must affect prices.
A strong impression has been produced by
rcaSOnings which The TRIBUNE has from time
to time presented for several years past. and
which Mr. David A.. Wells cmbodics with more
completeness Of illustration than any other
writer in his series Of articles in "Thc Popular
Science Monthly" namely, that tho visible de-
cline in the prices Of many most important
articles may be directly traced to improved
machinery or other facilities for production. TO
greatly increased production and To the wonder
ful chcapcning Of transportation the world over
To these considerations it. must always be added
that the enormous increase in the supply and
use Of substitutes for metallic money and
especially Of bank checks and exchanges as
means Of cconomizing and minimizing the use
Of money. have entirely altered the relations
between the volume Of money and the volume
Of things purchased. a relatively trilling change
in the amount Of substitute money employed
completely ovcrbalanccs and hides any change
whatever in the volume Of metallic money in
use The change in the use OF substitute
money may be and often is exceedingly rapid,
and it naturally springs from greater activity
to trade, greater demand for products greater
productvcncss in important branches Of in
dustry. Thus the world tends moro and moro
each year to supply for itself the medium of
exchange, with less and lcss dependence each
year upon the supply of metallic money of
any kind.
Until opinion can be more nearly settled re-
spccting the effect Of changes in the volume
Of metallic money. NJ. Ccrnuschis assumption
Of the old idea that increase or decrease in that
volume must necessarily cause advance or de-
cline in prices tends to deprive his argument
OF practical influence. And SO long as tho
United States still coins silver. and increases
its issues Of silver certificates, while bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

| was granted. Ten minutes later he fell he.d,., :.
expired In artistic agony. Then the curtsjn S.7E
o1V nUv was Smptieu silently and with many -
st. Paul is to have big ice palace and c,r,,,.,
hoAt wihter Ihere VIII 30 no trouble in RAISING 49,
necessary amount OF money, because the business ma.
OF Minneapolis announce that II tho st. PAM reoI
arc backward Id coming forward, they will ereo. !.
gorgeous Ice palace OF their own,
Don't marry woman who knows moro than vo,
would have dusty old hunt II they undert"o. ny. ~
cont. .1a Of discovering a woman who knows sss ue
they know.-(Y0nkers Statesman. '''' ina
forehanded Vermont poet has sent IN 9TH. H..
lington FREQ Press" poem entitled, "Winter CO.
Ing" The editor leo ares that II is written in 80.
metro II 50, 1t probably treats the subject in ma.
vein "s-'
r.. Another mother Reason why.7JOhnne-whon arc you -
JIMMIE? JIMMIE: .w Y gut h'h's'
40. Jirnme-"I didn't like the kind caught last SIM.
Johnnie" What kind did you catchp
Jimmie" BIZ h'-iOmaha World.
The Springfield Union" has found ont tb,, -.
organs OF tho Democratic party are furiously opnoss
to cOrruption-ln Franco.
what papa gave me last night when I told him tSa.x
NAG consente to be your wfef
nj. sn,,, respoAaed Georgc sndsayorlng to conc4s,
him what was 1t no gave you. dear ~ WYNN
And ths Girl lowe' her heal on his coat collar Az
"ur"ured: Ills tIsssing'-t Epoch.
small Hartford child, Just homo from sund,,,
Aye books Of tho Now Testament They wers h. Jog. .
Matthew, Mark: Luke, John and Hatchet,' and tnss
tnInKng people looked queer, he hosated and adSsS
ford C0urant -'ns~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The following Is the cast Of the opening pecs
"Dorf and s. adj" OF Mr. Hedw Nemann Rabies sea-
son al the star Theatre, 10 begin January .. less:
Richard" Hugo Ranzenbers OF the Laube Theatre,
Vienna; Stephan Richenmeyer," Alexis Schoen'aGk,
OF the X. X. iioburg Theatre, Vienna; Der Linden
wirfh." Gustavc Kober, OF the ITcrzl Iiof Theatre
nj In zen; " Lor 60 Gustavc Raa G Babe" Ollie
Gouee Tn Prince" Auhur Meyer Of the S'ali Tie
aire, Bremen: The President" " lhcm Haak. Of ito
re~dln, Theatre Berlin " Ida v Fcseck" Ida Hess,
OF The Siadt Theatrc Hamburg. AHelie V. Rerlen,
Au-n-te BurW'tSer OF TIE Residing Tn atrc. Herln !:
"Chri-tph BolIen," NJ Mortz, of the salt Theatre,
Keen esburg
Miss Caroline Turner and Miss Harriet Dclaro have
been engaged In Arthur Eehsn's Comedy COMPANY,
instead OF Miss Helen Russell and Miss Adele Waters
and this company VIII appear next week at the Thea
tire Comique, In Harlem.
Mr.. Jefferson Will return tc New-York next week.
appearing November 81 at Nlbo's Theatre, In RIP
Van Winkle.'
Mrs. Lanstry IS playing to crowded houses at liar-
lem on November FL she will appear at the Globa
Theatre, Boston
John : Clarke will mako his Remittance tic New
York stage next January. when he will be seen DR..
IdigloSs. AtU0r De Boots and Nr IOOde
Mr.. Gustav Ksoar. late OF tho Meningea Court The
atre Is passenger aboard the steamer Losing.
the voyage to ms port. lie will appear at the
Theatre January ,. lssS. in association with Madame
Uedwlg Me hau. Raahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

Boston plumes Itself the fact that II was the citi'
gems Of Boston In tho last century who FIRST or-aw tho
territorial greatness OF tho United States II that be 90.
how II that Of those same citizens decided
that population likely to be very dense wost
Of that pleasant suburb Of Boston Newonl Moreover
tho founders Of Lynn. after exploring ten or ni'eeh
miles expressed doubt whether the country was good
for any thing. further West than that
"who IA tho Jenny Lint the papcr' are making
such a fuss about }" asked Farmer Jones'. laying down
his paper with tircd look ulon his lace. III, ,
"Mhy, Jenny Lind II &c rbraici NocWSt, VINO
has lusi drd~ replied Young swift. VII" Il r'cogn'Led
the t%oviog"ot y"uns 's'G VI sh .,e vcG
"Hm" guu'"l tLe od Srn'isman I AmN sing ."Y
When tho spring time comes. gentle Annie, Gosh !
When she tunes mp goo and strung Ms a. Bo"n az a
Dish O. cornei beef an cahbag" - tBoston Transcript
Doc4 "Mnx o'Reu" Inherit his punscnt wit from his
French HIS Irish ancestry !
"If any man. saws "1he Nashville American
wants to know how /, fcos to bo tho visim Of unjust
suspicion LEI him buy hall gallon OF vinegar have IL
tut In a small brown Jug and start through town
toward hls homo with II. ono man ala that yestof-
day afternoon. Belore lie ct block away rOm where
no bought II, friend mot him With smllc and asked
lis It good ~ "n's vinegar" he answered ami his
trends smIo spread TIL 1t extended hair way acrVss
the sidewalk"
$50 you have got wife," said Jones to newly
Don't know, don't know" replied tho man. with
and s,meti,. / think she'~ got mo. You sec I've
only BEEN married h~ montns aud cant tell Just
yet how the AIMED combination is going ~ turn OUT
-(Washingon Critic.
Says "Tho Lewiston Journal statistics received
from OF tho largest hshbuyng trms east OF Port.
land report tho actual earnings of fishermen about
per month. Tho fishermen arc opposed to the present
lobster law and favor Its repeal. Ihey aiegs that IL
results IN grat waste or tho fish, from ono half to
two-,hlrds captured short Holsters ami thrown
tho boat TO die, as. II returned to tho sea, they
only again enter tho trap TO dovour tho bait.'
Young poet 20 Guy ontor "Dont you think sir,
that oetry Is good thing in its placer"
city GATOR: "Uh, most certainly In tho adver
Using columns It Is often admirablo."-( burlington
FREQ lress.
According to the State Forest Commission, fully
10000 people go to the Catskhls every summer.
Tho play WAS drawing to close. and the bad man
was Just about failing to tho earth raisfXct by the
bullet uf the hoIv. Tho villain cast Wild look ovor
tho HOUSE, and DRIED Hold Al least lot mo die In
peace. Wait I'LL the surburbans who have trains to
catch got cut Grant me- this my dying request. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
CANDIES FILLING DUPES..

| AS trcnchant contribution to American pO
| litical history as has ever appeared i'll the
columns of The TRIBUNE is to be found il
this issue under the title "Thc Canadian Con-
spiracy." Lest it be considered partisan
attack upon the Administration from Rcpub-
hcan source, we make haste to assure om
readers that the article comes to us from the
hand Of a fc-long Democrat, who entcrtains
a feeling of profound respect for the best ira
ditions and principles of the party of Jefferson
Jackson and Daniel Manning. The signature
under which his own identity is yelled bctrays
the signing of a true Democratic heart for a
political leadership which shall be American
in spirit and practice. The present Admins
tlaton he considers the wiling and crcduous
dupe of foreign conspiracy against American
rights and interests. Let those who affect
amusement when similar charges arc made by
Republican journals read this honest and fear
less Democrats Indictment. In our judgment
1t is true bill, well grounded in every count.
Republican journals will neglect a plain duty
il they pass it over in silence without impress
siyely directing the attention Of the country
to it.
The several counts OF this Democratic in
dictmcnt Of Democratic Administration that
has been false to the patriotic traditions OF
Jefferson and Jackson have many times been
argued on their merits in these columns. From
March, 1885. to this day Secretary Bayard has
been a man Of pith whom the British Minister
and the Canadian Government have manipu-
lated at win His Department has been con-
Quoted In the interest Of foreign Powers. In
neglccting to protect the rights Of Yankee
fishermen and in aiding and abctting the Cam
adam Government in its conspiracy to get an
cxtOrtonatc price for the inshorc fisheries and
to secure a free market for the natural products
Of the Provinces at the expense Of National
industries, he has been an American Secretary
Of State only in name. The treaty which he is
now preparing to negotiate is mpcrativcly de-
handed by the Canadian and English and
strcnuouSly resisted by American industries.
This has been the policy to which the State
Department has committed the Administration 4;
and in strict conformity with it has been the
extraordinary action Of the Treasury Depart
mcnt in investing the Canadian Pacific Railway
with the right Of entering United States terri
tory, sharing in the benefits Of domestic COM
mcrce in violation Of law, and competing on
rulnous terms with the American continental
roads. With every phase OF this controversy
THE TRIBUNE has dealt, speaking with no
uncertain sound; but its ccnsurcs have been
mild, its criticism has been weak and cOlohcsS.
in comparison with this arragnmcnt Of the
Administration by one Of the strongest Of
Democratic partisans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
il. the participants can be punished

ful, the participants can be punished. Every
citizen is responsible for the abuse of all
these rights, in the words of our State Consti-
tuition. Indictment to murder is the worst
possible abuse that can be made of the right of
FREQ speech, and it should be punished by the
extreme penalty of the law.
No one will accept. on calm reflection the
hasty suggestion made at the time of Most S
speech by some who should have known better,
that police officers should have the power to
arrest speakers and dispersc meetings immc-
diatcly upon the utterance of unlawful scntI-
mcnts. This would be contrary to the whole
spirit of our institutions. But every man
guilty Of Most's offence. who has been indicted
and convicted in due course Of law, should
servo the extreme term and pay the extreme
fine. every time he makes such speech, until
all his pcstilcnt tribe learn that that sort OF
thing is played out in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

EREE .SB rem

II is somewhat surprising to see the proceed
ings against Most deprecated on the ground
that any attempt to interfere with freedom OF
speech may make dangerous precedent. The
suggestion that it is perhaps wiser to ignore
the yaporngs Of cowardly dcmagOgues like
Most, letting them die Of neglect, seems far
more reasonable. though We do not accept
either of them. We have urged the authorities
to proceed against Most for the reason that VIC
| believe it to be dangerous precedent to let his
uttcnnccs. and others like them, 90 un-
checked. If a few Of the men who were gong
about Chicago two years ago, using the right
OF freedom Of speech to incitc to murder, had
been sent to the pcntcntiary, there would
probably have been no massacre Of policemen.
and the five men who have paid with their
lives for the privilege Of having others put to
death would be alive TOT day. We have no
right to assume that a similar laXity here may
not result in an equal horror But even if
there were no probability whatever Of such
scqucl-and We arc glad to believe there is
nOnc-such uttcranccs arc offences against the
law; they disturb the peace Of society, and
they should be punished just as often as they
are committed. until these men learn that they
cannot advocate murder with impunty.
Nothing can be further from the truth than
to suppose that freedom Of speech and Of the
press means freedom TO indulge in any license
either in speaking or printing These rights
arc sacred, inviolablc, but, as every intelligent
person knows, they are restricted on many
sides. The right Of free speech docs not
mean that man may say or write or PRINT
what he chooses about his ncighbors. If he
should do so, he is likely to find himself
involved in suits for libel and SANDER, and
even for criminal libel. The maf who relies
upon his right TO use the mails to send obscene
communications through them is likely to land
In the pcnitcntiary. Newspapers that male
false accusations arc liable to find themselves
sued for libel. Tho right Of pcaceable assem-
blagc is one OF the Oldest OF our sacred rights,
but it does not mean tho right TO assemble
for unlawful purposes and If an asscmblage,
having begun as lawful one. becomes unlaw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
amusemeuts.

49,
hoApKMr OF MUsfc-2 and ga DARK secret
HnERIcAN INSTITUTE day and sveninE-Eleetreal
Exhibition.
Byou OpER, HousE-2 and s:13-The Corsa!r'
CASINO and a-MarQuta
CHIcKERINa HALL-s-Csncert.
DnY iHkArRE q and s-Railroad OF Love
DoCxsrApRR's-23O and s:30-Mnstrels
FIFTH AyrSrx TaEATRR-2 and s-Loyal Lsve.
GRAND OPERA Reconsideration Cadol-"-Virginius
HARRIGA AM PARK THEATRE-2 aud 5-Cordelias Aspira
ti0nA
IYcgUM THEATRE and s:15-The Wife.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE.-2-SisRfred
METROPOLITAN OPERA Reinstatement
MADISON AVE AND 59rH-sr DAY aud Evenlng-Merri'
mac and Monitor Cyclorama
MADISON SQUARE THEArRg-2 ard a:30-The Martyr.
NIBLo's GARDES-2 and : -Mustrelsy
Polo GRoUNDs-2-FoOtbaL
eTAR THEATRE-2-Faust-S-Louis XL
STANDARD Enthusiastically.
THALIA-2 and s-Julkermapn.
UNION SQUARE 1HEATRE--2 and S-The Henrietta
WALLACk's-2 and -:15-Scho,l
34TH-sT THEATRE-2 and s-Rudeiph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Car stopped at Berlin on his
tourney TO st. Petersburg from Copenhagen ard
met the Emperor William and Prince Bismarck; he
attended banquet IN the evening, after which be
resumed his Journey. - The Crown Prince con-
tinues to express hopes Of recovery. - SIX
thousand special consta bes were enrolled in Lon
don in anticipation of another riot in Trafalgar
Square. e. he Scandal Commission examined
M. Wilson. in PARIS he Tefuted several of the
charges brought against him. - statement OF
DR.. Romayne. Mr.. O'Brien's physician, that the
prison treatment endangers his life 60 Lord
Lytton was elected Lord Rector of Glasgow Uni
verslty.
DoMrsTIc.-The vote Of the Grand Army was
over $50. 900 in favor of Dependent Pension bil
to less than 1000 against it. - Miss Frances
Willard was reelected president Of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union at Nashville. g
Uniform export rates from Chicago con idered a
failure. - Democratic Missouri State Senator
was found guilty of fraudulent registration. -
ANewburg bank cashier robbed of $4,000 by
confidence men. - George L. Rives, of this city.
accepted the office Of First Assistant Secretary Of
State. - Professor 5. P. Langley was elected
secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A warrant issued for the
arrest of II. c. Wells, secretary ofthe New York
Club, on a charge of backmail made by Colonel
Edward Gebhard - John Most arralgned be-
fore Judge CowinQ and released on $1,000 bail,
furnished by woman. - The General Term re-
fused TO admit q Chlnaman 10 practice on the
ground that he was an alien; Judge Van Hoesen
naturazes him and defends his position. -
Max o. nell lectured in Chickering Hall. 60 The
last Of the Ales as people landed - Mr.. Sweet
said a ninety foot cutter would challenge for the
Americas Cup next year. - The National
Baseball League managers came to an understand
ing with the players. 60 Stocks opened higher.
were Irregular with frequent fluctuations, closing
strong
I'M Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair, followed at night by cloudlness.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. 46'; lowest,
$50; average, 410.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
HESITATION A GRAVE MISTAKE.


TUE NEwlOWk TRIBUNE In late Issue has a fet!
strong article upon the wisdom OF direct and aOOycboA
die ,l- with the tempcrance issue. The OF ns
Republican canvass IN New-lorx are now siinlte' "
he sogsye policy. or al least an undecided one "a
tho liuuo problem and unfOri innate nsuls2tloh
the hoai OF the ticket The theory % The RlB us.
practical ,instt the liquor bus
ls cad or wc.ksns the party iscorrect It's
age Ia the best pscy" Is sound doctrine 'ou's
and y movement forward In Massachusetts on w
tsui perance issue did much 10 send up the puI av
rssrly $4,000 Tho sooner Is ev@rywhere usdeIssos
that the Republics party Is divorced fron the
Influence never TO lock hands win u, the
the gr- 1T moi support OF the country Will come
aid ssains the vlrst combination that ever assAaS'
goot GOVERNMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

who were most anxious and earnest In their
warnings against such policy at the outset
now beg the Secretary to increase his issues OF
currency without limit it is evident that theo-
rctcal arguments have little weight. The
monetary world has, in fact, entered upon novel
and vcnturesomc financial experiments on both
sides of the ocean, and it is determined to see
how they will turn out, whatever the cost.
After some years it is possible, discussion OF
monetary PRINCIPLES will be wanted in the light
Of a new and possibly painful experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
A STRONG HIGH LICENSE LAW DEMANDED

From The s. LOUIS GLOBE Democrat
Tho Nowfork Republicans have 1t N thsir PoSer 70
make tho Prohihonists rs Political factor as iAr'
less as the GrrsnbackerA The Republican majority ia
the upper branch OF the Legislature Is eght AM ~ tho
lswer branch about nineteen This givesthe tho power
To pass high license p which wshd divert al the SEN
sbls constituent tenpersnc men fro~ the Prci3ltonI
organization and send them back ~ their old place ths
Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Mr. Elaine knocked l92. S54 down to l,O7i; a7d
his oitlcal friends believe that he Wal next year
easily overcome this years 1000. Al rate,
th-ip are nearly 100000 Republicans I'm the Empic
state quite disposed to give him chance 10 sho"
VIVA, he can